1. Zhao has no sacredness.

2. Yet, God’s view of the sacredness of blood remains.

3. Wearing modest bathing apparel will show appreciation for the sacredness of the occasion.

4. What connection is there between accident prevention and respect for the sacredness of life?

5. The Medicine Wheel is an ancient Aboriginal abstract symbol that stands for "the sacredness of four.

6. The Congregation, forgetting the sacredness of the place, were in a broad grin, and the parson looked daggers

7. The content and requirement of authority of law consist in paramountcy, supreme sacredness, utmost valuableness and complete faith.

8. (Revelation 5:8; 8:3, 4; Leviticus 16:12, 13) This symbolism underscores the sacredness of prayer.

9. It also betrays a disregard for the sacredness of life, for there is the possibility of fatal consequences.

10. Add to the joy and sacredness of the day with confirmation gifts that reflect the faith Confirmands are professing

11. Marking the “sacredness” of the Agora was a boundary stone accompanied by a bubbler containing “holy” water for cleansing all who entered.

12. 3 Jehovah first disclosed the intimate connection between life and blood, as well as their sanctity, or sacredness, shortly after Cain murdered Abel.

13. Marking the “sacredness” of the agora was a boundary stone with a basin containing “holy” water for the ceremonial cleansing of all those who entered.

14. In the area of morals, certain Consistory Degrees teach the ultimate victory of good over evil, the dignity of labor, the sacredness of duty and unselfish service as the

15. Small wonder that confidence languishes , for it thrives only on honesty , on honor , on the sacredness of obligations , on faithful protection , and on unselfish performance ; without them it cannot live .

16. Nevertheless, we have been given sufficient knowledge to appreciate the sacredness of this doctrine and to comprehend the divine pattern established for us as children of heavenly parents” (Gospel Topics, “Mother in Heaven,” lds.org/topics).

17. Before you read, it may be helpful to understand that to “give ... that which is holy unto the dogs” and to “cast ... pearls before swine” mean to share something that is sacred with those who will not appreciate it or understand its sacredness.

18. Ceremony (n.) late 14c., cerymonye, "a religious observance, a solemn rite," from Old French ceremonie and directly from Medieval Latin ceremonia, from Latin caerimonia "holiness, sacredness; awe; reverent rite, sacred Ceremony," an obscure word, possibly of Etruscan origin, or a reference to the ancient rites performed by the Etruscan pontiffs at Caere, near Rome.